No 7iHtD To RDtirD
,0, Ntte.lltttH
Features
Sforts
The Overseas
IDMII1S IEASDI
Experience
lET
VOL.UME40, No. 11
To T1P·Drr
NOVEMBER 21, 1996
Simple, measures can lock out bike thieves
l'il
Tlloyre steps iuto new
aai.enity system :oo:sta:n~
By Chris Keller
AssiSTANT NEWS EDITOR
Jason Schubring
CoNTRJBtrrOR
Over the past three
years, bicycle theft on the
UW-Stevens Point campus
has remained a constant
problem for students. So
far this semester the problem appears to be on the
increase.
According to Jim West
of Protective Services,
eight bikes have been stolen so far this semester.
During the entire fall semester of 1995, eight bikes
were also stolen.
While numbers haven't
increased from last year,
four weeks of sch()ol still
remain.
West states students
carry most of the responsibility in preventing bike
thefts. He suggests the "ULock" type system to pre-
Cory Kurtz and other UW-Stevens Point students need to take extra precautions by locking up their bikes properly. (Photo by Carrie ReJ,Jter)
vent your bike from being a
casualty.
"Avoid the little chain
ones; you could probably
pull them apart by hand,"
said West.
UW-Stevens Point junior Greg Suelzer was one
such .student who used a
chain lock. Suelzer brought
his $450 bike to campus so
he wouldn't have to trek
from Thomson Hall to his
classes.
After locking up his
bike outside of Thomson
one evening, the bike was
stolen.
SEE BIKE ON PAGE
2
Koch Refining Company spills, again
Over 2,000 gallons of fuel leaks out of tank
By Kris Wagner
N Ews EDITOR
By Mike Kemmeter
SPORTS EDITOR
Just like any professional league, the Wisconsin State
- . University Conference (WSUC) has handed down limits
on how many athletes can partake in a sport. Starting this
fall, new caps were created for three reasons: gender equity, fmancial restraints, and competitive equity.
. Approved by the UW-System-wide Council of Chancellors last year, the ceilings in the WSUC vary depending
on the sport, ranging from 100 in football to 12 in golf.
In the pros, for instance, Major League Baseball has a
roster limit of 24 players, the National Football !-eague
SEE CAP ON PAGE
3
In recent years, a refining company's fuel storage
and operations have been
compromised several times,
leading to environmental
ramifications throughout
the state. In the last six years
alone, three fuel spills have
struck areas near Stevens
Point. ·
Last week, Koch Refining Company, based out of
Wichita, Kan., spilled an
estimated-2,000-3,000 gallons of unleaded gasoline
from one of their storage
tanks east ofMadison in the
town ofMcFarland.
The spill wasn't noticed
until a McFarland police officer smelled the gasoline,
whiie driving on Highway
51. After the officer found
source of the smeli, Koch
personnel were notified of
the problem.
The spill closed Highway 51 for more than two
hours.
According to Ted
Amman, a spill response
coordinator for the Department ofNatural Resources
(DNR), the exact amount of
oil lost still is unknown.
"The best we can estimate is between 250-500
barrels," said Pat Thompson, a worker for Koch Refining Company. Koch reported that a barrel has 45
gallons in it.
"There in no such
thing," said Amman. "To
my knowledge, there are
only 55 gallon and 30 galron barrels."
The location of Koch
and other tanker companies has many state residents concerned about un-
expected fuel spills. The
pipeline stretches across
part of Wisconsin, beginning in St. Paul, running to
Milwaukee. Locally the line
passes ~nder the Wisconsin River and in the
McFarland area, it runs
near Lake Waubesa.
Two years ago Koch's
pipeline near Plover, south ·
of Stevens Point, leaked
about 120,000 gallons because of a faulty 0-ring in
an underground valve. The
company also had two
leaks of 8,000 and 42,000
gallons within a years time
from 1990 to 19.91 in the
township ofCarson, west of
~ Stevens Ppint.
Last week Amman said,
that "someone wasn't
watching it (the fuel tank)
close enough." Later reSEE OIL ON PAGE
3
PAGE 2 NOVEMBER 2 1, 1996
jff_lJJ(!J
.
.
·
Photos by Carrie Reuter and Nate Wallin
POZNTBlf POLIJ
What did you think of the Packer game? ·
SoPHOMORE, BIOLOGY
"Forget about the
Cowboys. Pack to
the Bowl!"
"Very disappointing, if the offense
would have
shown up we
could have won."
Bike
CONTINUED FROM PAGE
1
While there is nothing wrong
with using chain locks, Stevens
Point Police Sergeant Ron Carlson
said, their structure allows a good
bolt-cutting device to free the bike
in seconds.
Carl Knuese of the Campus
Cycle and Sport Shop claims any
quality lock can prevent theft.
What matters is how the lock is
used.
"Most people do not lock their
bike the proper way," said
Knuese.
"I thought it was a
pretty bad game.
Drank some good
beers. Grilled out
-party on."
"They lock the front tire and
the frame, but leave the rear part
of the bike unprotected."
He estimates the rear wheel
which contains the gears to be
easily worth over $100.
According to Knuese, the
proper way to use a "U-Lock" is
to remove the front tire, and place
it next to the rear tire. Then lock
both tires and the frame to the
bike rack.
Thus far in 1996, the Stevens
Point Police Department has reported 141 bikes stolen, 62 of
which are valued over $200.
Carlson claims bicycle theft on
the whole is down in 1996.
OOuiapl
• T e~roe
assortment pf Boxed
"Too bad they lost
so harsh. Bring
them back to
Lambeau and
they'll rock the
house. They're
going all the way!"
· • An individual from Hyer Hall reported receiving numerous
prank calls.
• A male resident from Pray-Sims was written up for disorderly
conduct and underage drinking.
Sunday,Nov.17
• A resident ofNeale Hall reported a male individual in an orange
coat "checking out" the bicycles in the bike rack outside the hall.
The individual ran into the building when officers arrived and was
·
not found.
• A County Market shopping cart was found in the·south DeBot
Circle. A manager of the store.was contacted and informed.
"I think people are taking a
more preventative stance,"
Saturday, Nov. 16
Carlson said. "They realize by
taking an extra minute to lock up
• Two males were seen by Student Security Patrol (SSP) carrying
their bike, their investment c~n be
an
university
"Fire Zone" sign \ind pole.
saved."
Carlson and West also recomFriday, Nov. 15
mend bicycle licensing as a preventive measure. West said many
• A handrail was found to 'be missing several bolts and was very
students avoid this to save
loose.
money, but he sees a license as
• A Community Advisor (CA) in Smith Hall reported a disturcheap insurance. West said, "If
.
bance
on fourth floor. Many of the residents of the west wing were
they ever do find your bike and
out
in
the hall yelling and swearing at each other. Officers spoke
it's not registered, how do they
with
several
individuals, and if problems continued Stevens Point
know who to return it to?"
Police
Department
would be called.
·
Carlson said, "We have 200
•
A
CA
from
Sims
called
to
report
that
a
resident
passed out on
unlicensed bikes sitting in storthe
bathroom
floor.
age. We want to return the bikes
• An individual from Quandt reported that an older lady fell near
to their owners, but unfortunately
the
pool exit. It was unknown if she would need an ambulance.
we run. into dead . ends and can't
•
Two residents ofRoach Hall reported that they heard their room
find (the_ owners)." The undoor
open and close at around 5:30a.m. and they were sure the door ·
claimed bikes usually are sold at
was
locked.
auctions, said Carlson.
• The elevator in the College of Professional Science building
Knuese, in business for
was
reported "shaking and acting up."
twenty-three years, noted, "I used
•
A man was reported being stuck in the Learning Resource
to s~e maybe three bike thefts a
Center's
elevator.
year. Now I sometimes see three
a·day." .
Thursday, Nov. 14
Protective Services tries to investigate all suspicious activity
• An anonymous caller reported that a male entered tq_e women's
around bicycle racks, but West
rest
room onfirst floor of the library, looked through the occupied
encourages students to report
stall door crack, and then briefly entered the next stall before l~aving
anything strange they might witthe room.
ness.
• A male was seen carrying a metal pipe and was suspected of
"If we can identify an area
vandalism near Neale Hall. The individual ran into Smith Hall when
with a lot of problems, we can
he was seen b SSP .
watch it more closely," West said.
~cards
·Giftwrapping $2.50/pkg.
• zo%off Holiday Books
• Halmark Keepsake
ornaments
(0nQy .at t~e CUntveftmty Qtofte l
UNIVSJ;;~~JTY
UNIV CENTER
346-3431
A WDP
MEETING
*****End your day with a healtbymeetingonMonday. November 25.*****
Join the AWHP, American Worksite Health Promotion,
Club anp expand yo.ur horizons.
As a resume highlight, your membership willl!byou-* *explore special events
.
* *plan a Christmas party
**attend upcoming speakers
/ * *partieipate in committee group meetings
*****8:!JO
p"!.PL ita
RtJOm ll!t IIPRRA*****
PAGE 3 NOVEMBER 21, 1996
S.A.V.E. exceeds preregistration goals
#
By Stephanie Sprangers
CoNTRIBUTOR
The Student Government Association (SGA) has tallied the
results of their SAVE (StUdents
Are Voting Everywhere) campaign.
Over 20,000 students were registered in Wisconsin alone and
over a million students were registered to vote nation-wide.
UW-Stevens Point pre-registered approximately I ,660 student~, and many more were registered on election day. These were
record-setting numbers for SGA
and S.A.V.E.
"Students have demonstrated
their commitment to responsible
political involvement. We expect
them to continue to be involved
in the future," said SGA Legisla.tive Issues Director, Ann Finan.
"Due to the low voter turnout
in the state as a whole compared
to the high student turnout, we
expect representatives to respond
positively to student issues," said
SGA President, Jessica Hussin,
"This is important not only because we were able-to elect stu-
Cap
didn't apply anymore," said
Thiesfeld. " .•.Ourathletic commitCONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
tee discussed the issue, and said
allows 53 players on the active in light of the new interpretation
roster, and the National Bas~et­ by OCR, it doesn ' t make any
ball Association limits their ros- sense to put the ceilings on."
As for fmancial considerations for
ters to 12 players.
"The reason it initiallycame up the ceilings, Thiesfeld said "I'm
was a gender equity consider- not sur~ were saving a lot of
ation," said UW-Stevens Point money. We already have limitaMen's Faculty Athletics Repre- tions on travel squads."
The UW-SP committee resentative Virgil Thiesfeld.
However, before the ceilings layed their disapproval last fiscal
were passed by the Council of year to Acting Chancellor Howard
Chancellors, the Office of Civil · Thoyre, but the ceilings were
Rights (OCR) released a new in- passed anyway by the council.
"At this point it is my underterpretation of Title IX; improving the opportl,mities of the un- standing that the Council ofChander-represented gender by cutting cellors is not ready to reconsider
the opportunities of the overrep- because its just been started; it's
resented gender was not looked in its first semester of implementation," stated Thiesfeld.
upon favorably.
"If we keep the ceilings, then
"So those institutions that
had thought this would help them I'm sure there's some adjustments
in compliance by bringing the that we need to make after we have
numbers of athletes closer to the some experience with it," added
required percentages, that really Thiesfeld.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE
dent friendly representatives, but
because we are now able to hold
those elected officials responsible
to student concerns such as UW
system fundiQg, financial aid and
student fee autonomy," added
Finan.
Other things SGA is currently
working on include segregated
fees and the state budget. We are
also looking at extending library
hours and looking into offering
more evening and writing emphasis courses. For more information call our office at 3463722.
One change that could come
deals with injury replacement. For
example, if a player goes down
with a season-ending injury, he
could not be replaced.
"Th~ athletic directors talked
about the caps at our athletic directors meeting, and the chancel- ·
lors had talked about them at the
Council of Chancellors and there
was some discussions about th~
caps and the numbers," said UWSP Athletic Director Frank
O'Brien.
"We were asked to hold off
until the spring and then reintroduce it for discussion there because there is some concern about
the numbers and whether they
represent what we really want to
be doing," added O'Brien.
As for the _male athletes that
are being cut from teams,
Thiesfeld says, "the thing that~s
important to me, I think, is that we
don' t start blaming each other for
things that we haven't had control over."
1
ports shifted the blame to an automatic shut off switch failure.
On Wednesday, Amman added
that about r,!)QO cubic yards of
contaminated soil had been remov,ed and further investigations
revealed no ground water contamination.
Wliile cleaning up the above spill,
a leak was found in a nearby tank.
Amman mentioned- four other
spills- that Koch has had near
Madison in the last couple years.
"This is not unique to Koch
oiJ.company," said Amman. "Eight
out ofthe 10 active oil operations
have investigations going on."
In an interview with The Capital Times Amman said that "none
of them have a good way of containing the product."
Currently most companies use
a clay-lined dike to hold spilled
fuel, but if left long enough, the
contaminants will eventually seep
through the lining. Although
safety precautions are present,
<?il companies continue to spill
large quantities of oil.
So far, companies like Koch
have been fortunate by not being responsible for any huge disasters.
GET A LIFE
Ana ;90u afwa;9s tbougbt it was an insu[t
JligIt J:ife 11eer e
1996 M;ne, a,ew;ng Co, MHwaukee,"'
,....
•
PAGE 4 NOVEMBER 21, 1996
Salvation Army in
need of donations
Thanksgiving a time for co templation
Well, Thanksgiving is right
around the comer. For some, that
means hunting; for others, it
means football, and for others, it
means very little.
Thanksgiving to me is perhaps one of the most important
hoJidays of the season- not because irmeans three or four days
of holiday shopping, but because
it symboiizes the beginning of
this country, and makes me think
of things that I have to be thankful for.
Many of us take Thanksgiving for granted- it affords time to
go home and do laundry and
scam a free meal. Not very often
do our thoughts tum to that group
that we are giving thanks to- the
American Indian.
. Sure, we put up decorations
in which a pilgrim is giving a pie
or a flowing cornucopia to a deco-
rated Indian, but we never see the
true story: our long history of
driving the indigenous people of
this country further and further
back.
Of course, that was a long
time ago, but the harshness of our
treatment of these people should
be fresh in our mind. Even now,
we have accepted them as secondary in our society, and I find that
unacceptable. I just ask that you,
when you do go home, have the
real reason for this holiday in
mind.
I'd also like you to actually
think about what you have to be
thankful for, be it health, wealth,
or wisdom. I'll tell you what I'll
be, thinking of- my friend Peter
Rathgeber and his family.
On Tuesday, Peter committed
suicide, and it has hit his family
very hard, obviously. What do
th y have to be thankful for? This
T anksgiving will be painful for
th m. And all across the coun' Thanksgiving will serve as a
re inder of pain, loss, and grief.
I simply ask that you not profane their pain by taking the holiday for granted this year. When
you do go home, have these
people in your mind, and then be
thankful, ,truly, for the fact that
you may not have to go through
this kind of pain.
On a lighter note, don't just
go home and sit around all weekend. Hunters will be outside enjo)!jng the bounty that this state
affords us. Take advantage of it
yourself. Get outside, go to the
park, go birdwatching, whatever.
Let's enjoy the weekend, but
let's also remember why we do
go home.
Nick Katzmarek
Dear Editor:
These are tough times for a lot of people. The presence of a
Salvation Army in town is a relief for a community that cares about
such things.
At this time the Salvation Army pantry that serves so many hot
meals and fills baskets for needy people is extremely low on many
items, especially non perishables such as pastas, rice and vegetables.
There has been a heavier than usual drain on the resources of the
Army locally. At this moment, there are 23 individuals, including
children under the age of 2, at the shelter.
Over 300 meals are served in a month to anyone who needs one.
Up to 75 food baskets will be provided to families during the holidays. Soon the bells will be ringing at the kettles ... the main source
for giving.
The Salvation Amy is a separate and independent organization.
It serves special needs and unconditionally gives to those in need.
Counce ling, patience and understanding greet all who enter the shelter. There is an urgent need for food donations at the Hope Center
Shelter (next to the YMCA) in Stevens Point. Tharik you for caring.
Mary Ann Krueger
Lombardi would not
have been Sanders fan
As if another drubbing from
the Dallas Cowboys isn't enough
to swallow, the Packer faithful
suffered through yet another com-
•••••••1111mercial
_ "Coach portraying
Vince
Lombardi Lombardi
must have glorifying
e i o n
been ro II .mg DSanders.
over in his
Talk
about
a
grave... "
blow below
- - - - - - t h e belt.
Suffering all of the trash talk
from the nonbelievers , bandwagon fans, or unrealistic Viking
fans is tolerable. But there is.no
excuse for taking a legend's image and falsely using his genius
to sell some shoes.
But the commercial doesn't
stop at advertising, they take it a
step further. They have a legend
~
WITZ
'
'
rn)
ranting about the greatness of
some prima donna.
Coach Lombardi must have
been rolling over in his grave
when he realized his name glamorizes a Cowboy. The only thing
more unrealistic would be to have
him praising Dick Butkus.
(For the "Packer fans" unaware of the history, the Cowboys
were not one of Coach
Lombardi's favorite teams, i.e.,
the Ice Bowl).
Not only is Coach Lombardi
applauding a Cowboy, but the
Cowboy is Deion Sanders.
Coach Lombardi was more
than a football coach. He was a
great human being. Besides having to take a pay cut, Sanders
would never survive the first cut
on Lombardi's team.
Food Drive
Food donations will be accepted at the following
locations for the upcoming holidays:'
The Pointer- Room 104 of the Communication Build_ing
WWSP, 90FM- Room 101 of the Comm Building
Student Video Operations - Room 118 of the Comm Building
Student Government Association- Lower level of the UC
The first time Sanders didn't
go to the huddle would be the last
time• he received a chance. Not
to mention what would happen
when Sanders would tell Coach
Lombardi when he wants to play
what position.
Although Lombardi's family
gave permission to Nike to use
the coach's likeness, they thought
it would be respectful to the legend.
There has to be a better way
to sell shoes than mocking what
Lombardi gave to the National
Football League and Wisconsin.
Hopefully people will remember
the real Lombardi and not some
advertising creation.
Donations will be used to aid Stevens Point's Salvation
Army. Non-perishable items only, Thanks. _
CU"lb&
PO:CJNrTB.
STAFF
•e.of"•
zy, miles North of the Square on Second Street
Stevens Point • 344-9045
~
Presents ...
Friday, Nov. 22
Sunshine Allison
Alternative Rock
Saturday, Nov. 23
Chris Aaron & Cold
Shot w/ Dave Steffen
Delta Blues
Specials Tue +Wed $1 off micro
brews. Thurs $ L50 off pitchers-$!
bottles ofPoint, Bud+ Miller
products. $1 rails and rail shots.
Find admission discounts & band info
\.. http://www.coredcs.comi-roborowit~
MANAGING EDITOR
Kris Wagner
ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR
Kris Wagner
Chris Keller
SPORTS EDITOR
AssiSTANT SPORTS EDITOR
Mike Kemmeter
RyanLins
OuTDOORS EDITOR
AssiSTANT 0l)TDOORS EDITOR
Scott VanNatta
Charlie Sensenbrenner
FEATURES EDITOR
ASSISTANT FEATURS EDITOR
-
The Pointer
(USPS-098240)
END
EDITOR IN CHIEF
Mike Beacom
NEWS EDITOR
Joe Trawitzki
/
The Pointer is published 30
times during the school year
on Thursdays by the University of Wisconsin - Stevens
Point and the Board of Regents of the University ofWisconsin System.
The Pointer is written and
edited by students of UWSP.
They are solely responsible for
its editorial content and policy.
Written permission is required for the reproduction of
all materials presented in The
Pointer.
C~rrespondence
Letters to the editor will be
accepted only if they are typed
and signed. Names will be
withheld from publica_tion
only if an appropriate reason
is given. The Pointer reserves
the right to edit, shorten, or
withhold the publication of
letters.
All correspondence should
be addressed to: The Pointer,
104 CAC, UWSP, Stevens
Point, Wl 54481. Internet
email is also accepted at
pointer@uwspmail. uwsp.edu.
Subscriptions
The Pointer is free to all
tuition-paying students. Nonstudent subscription price is
$10 per academic year. Second-class postage is paid at
Stevens Point, WI.
Postmaster: send change
of address to: The Pointer, 104
CAC, UWSP, Stevens Point,
WI 54481
Kerry Liethen
GRAPHICS EDITOR
,
Michelle Ristau
GRAPHICS AssiSTANT
Mike Marasch
Natasha Rueth
PHOTO EDITOR
PHoTo AssiSTANT
Carrie Reuter
Nathan Wallin
COPY EDITORS
Lisa Kleiber
Nick Katzmarek
Michelle Ristau
ADVERTISING MANAGER
TYPESETTER
John Faucher
BusiNESS MANAGER •
Shane Christophersen
ADVERTISING AssiSTANT
Lori Philips
Matt Ciriacks
&
SENIOR ADVISOR
ARTS
REVIEW EDITOR
Valentina Kaquatosh
Pete Kelley
--
JOUr~ 'ADiliJlAND
TEXAS
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Sun. Nov. 24 ·
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PAGE 6 NOVEMBER 21, 1996
Managers hope for good deer harvest
Zone T hunt could expand if goals are not met
Deer hunters are_anxiously
looking fotward to the 1996 nineday gun deer season that opens
November 23. Their main concern
is whether they will get a deer.
For state wildlife managers who are already looking ahead to
the 1997 season - the main concern is whether hunters will take
enough deer this year to reduce
the population in those parts of
the state where deer numbers are
well above established goals.
"If hunters don't harvest adequate numbers of deer this fall,
we' II be looking at our options for
1997, which may include continuing recommending another Zone
T hunt concept, and possibly including more deer management
~units in the Zone T," explained Bill
Mytton, deer 1md bear ecologist
for the Department ofNatural Resources.
DNR wildlife managers and
other members of the Farmland
Deer Committee, which includes
CConser\_'ation Congress del-
egates, and members of the Wis- mand for antlerless permits is lower
consin Bowhunters Association than the number of permits availand Wisconsin Muzzleloader As- able . . Also there is agricultural
sociation, will be closely watch- crop damage ofmore than $10,000
ing antlerless deer harvest levels for the unit or more than $75 per
in several southern farmland deer square mile of deer range.
Other factors, like proximity to
management units. They will also
be evaluating the harvest levels a metropolitan area or a state park
of this fall's archery, gun and within another unit included on
muzzleloader deer hunting sea- the Zone T list, might also qualify
a unit for inclusion in a Zone T
sons.
This committee played a ma- hunt.
"The biggest factor is the perjor role in developing the 1996
Zone T deer hunting season.
centage of deer over set manage"Most deer management units . ment goals, the number ofcar-deer
in southern Wisconsin are on the accidents, and the ability or inabilwatch list," said Mytton.
ity of hunters to reduce or control
If the hunting seasons are not deer numbers under the regular
successful at reducing deer num- season framework," said Mytton.
· Before making its recommenbers, Mytton says, the committee
may recommend continuing with dations, the Farmland Deer Coma Zone T hunt, and including ad- mittee will fully evaluate all 1996
ditibnal deer management units in hunting season results.
the special zone.
The committee's recommendaUnits might be included in tions would be fotwarded to the
Zone T for several reasons. There Natural Resources Board for acare high deer numbers, and the de- tion, which would also be reviewed by the state legislature.
"November is, for many reasons, the month for the axe. It
is warm enough to grind an axe without freezing, but cold
·
enough to fell a tree in comfort."
-- A/do Leopold
• Easels . :~
• Gouache
Special order art
is located in the
University Store in the rear of the art department.
.
To receive orders by
Christmas, place request by December 1st
u~j;~~Jrr
UNIV CENTER
346- 3431
I
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By Scott Van Natta
OUTDOORS EDITOR
This is quite possibly the worst time of the year.
I say that in respect to our weather. The warm fall days are
behind us, the cold fall days are behind us and now it's just cold.
And like I've said 8,000 times before, if it's going to be cold, it may
as well be snowing. ~owever, recently; while it's been cold, it's
been just warm enough to make it rain. And when it has been really
cold, it hasn't rained, which would have actually been snow. Now
the teens to 20s aren't bad, but there is one thing that always has to
accompany these temperatures: wind.
For those of you who are new to campus, let me tell you about
wind. Normally, wind is not a problem, especially on those warm,
humid, 70-80 degree days. It's even kind of nice. However, as you
may have noticed, it isn't 70 degrees outside. Hasn't beeri for about
three months.
So for those who are new, know this: it is always windy here.
Never is it not windy. Do you follow?
· In other words, here in Stevens Point, wind is not your friend.
There was maybe one day last winter when there was no wind, but
don-'t expect such relief this year. There ·are times when, in the
morning, it is not windy- but don't be fooled! This is only a clever
trick by the devious wind to catch you off guard later on.
In fact, around here, wind can practically get away with murder.
Take last February for example. ·
The wind chill was, and this is no joke, about 200 degrees below
zero. There was so much blowing snow that even when it wasn't
snowing, it was a blizzard. And it lasted about two weeks. Coincidentally, although every major school in North America and maybe
the entire Western World called off classes, this university didn't
cancel one. Sound ridiculous? It was so unbelievably cold that
even looking out the window ~as dangerous.
You should know that the only reason this campus would even
think about shutting down would be in the event ofan all-out nuclear
war. (We would actually have to get hit.)
Walking to class on these days was similar to walking the Ho ·
Chi Minh Trail, except itwasn'tVietnam and itwasn'ta tropical rain
forest, but it was as close to a death sentence as one can get without actually dying. And then it took half the class to thaw out.
So you'd be sitting there, shortly after arriving and the teacher
would ask you something like "Describe the thermodynamic effects
of radiation on the surface ofVenus?"
You would be momentarily dumbfounded, because one, the class
was medival history and two, you couldn't talk because your face
was frozen. So you said, "Ma fafth iffoven. Ah ant auk."
"Well," the teacher would say, "if you don't want to participate
in class disscussions, why did you bother to come?''"' You sit there
for the entire hour and learn nothing. ~ut what can you do?
Sure you could skip classes, but the wind also has a way of
playing with professor' s minds. Some of them will assign a 5page, in-class paper worth 400 points or some will have a pop midterm worth half your grade.
So either way, you're screwed.
To borrow a line from the movie The Freshman, "There's a kind
of freedom in being completely screwed, because you know things
can't get any worse."
Unfortunately, I have yet to experience this freedom.
And I'm sure you're just happy to know that.
For those who are deer hunters.,
feel free to send me pictures of
the huge trophy buck that you're
going to shoot.
These pictures may be printed in this section.
----------;----'-------PAGE 7 NOVEMBER 21, 1996
<~
seJ1;~\ pigeon. Be also .• Jlopes"io
put the pl'l;l,irie c,l;lit:ken back in
~oU():).'¢m Wisconsin.
.
Qurrentl)', the prairie chickeq,
canhefound.in the Buena•Vista+
matshnearPJover, Aciiotding to
Dr.Naum~ howeyer~ th•s :marsn
is not their most suitabt~ habitat:
"Buena Vistawas·a tamarack
swamp that bas bee~ drained. lt
is .n ot'asproductive.astlle odgi~
na:{prairieswere,·~·stated.Nauman,
.
ace
·te pr. Naumanllq~s toUsll. these
tasks~or ,a...
·
leastgetth.em started4rthistetireJO
men~; he already has accom~o ~
Pl~shed m:pcb thtoUghou~.fds . ca.,;,
reerr . ,
· · n.;;'Natnnan reeeived.anunder·
graduate d,egree ftorn Western
llinois University in zoo{ogy.
earned hj,$ gradpate and
ae
effeets thafDDT . has ·Ott'Water·>
fowl behaviorandpbY§~ology.
Tbis was
at the same time
Raenel ·Carson releaSed her fa..
~gl!$zJi!oOk.SilentS- in which,.,.
sh~: ~i·scuss~d llte effects of'
· chemicc\1 toxi~ in the enviro.n'"'
.mentr
This dog has found something i
or
performing some canine ritual of bowing to the sun. (Photo by
Carrie Reuter)
Fire Crew readies for spring
Step testing offered fo( students
By Brian Luebke
CONfRIBliTOR
The UW-Stevens Point Fire
Crew will be step testing both current members and students interested in joining the Fire Crew on
December 2, 3 and 4.
This test is open to students
who have passed the Forestry 224
class, Basic Fire Operations.
Students who have taken the
class in past years and are inter-
ested in becoming an active participant within the Fire Crew are
encouraged to take the test.
Students who have step tested
in previous years must take the
test again because the certification ofthe "Red Card" is only valid
for one year. ·
Interested students should
sign up for one box-time slot on .
the Fire Crew display case near
the Fire Crew office, CNR 321A.
.•. ~~
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-
~·
;,...-
I
I
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.
I
p~ I
$2.00 OFF
ANY LARGE
~c.~. g!SCOWNI'S ex C::~ION:
NOT 'b.UO Wfl>i ...
SI.OO Minimum Purchase Expires 11122196
1
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lannRBRUD.IIUTEilSUBS.-
I N:Jtoxxfna:n-bi~Mhcny
I -#OJUP'?"~
· ·
Exp~res 11122196
FREE I
7-112 INCH
HALF SUB
When you
buy: one
·at regular price
~--~-------------------
345-'1335
108 DIVISION STREET
. DEi.MR:Y HOURS
SlXldoy -Thursday 10 am - 10 pm
Friday & ~rd~ 10 an - 11 pm
.~.• >:.-~ :~~~~~~~:.~:
.
~
.
'
-~;-
(1;
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{i -, -
I
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The d_eadline for submitting an application for the 1997 spring turkey hunt is December 10.
\
Applications must be received at the Department of Natural Resources office by 4:30p.m. December 10, or post marked December 10
in order to be considered in the drawing for spring hunting penn its.
More than 87,000 pennits in 50 zones will be available this spring, ·
according to Tom Howard, DNR turkey specialist in Dodgeville.
Research projects on the turkey population in management zones
1 and 1A have been completed, Howard says, and the two zones have
been rejoined as zone 1. Hunters who have been applying for penn its
in zone 1A should now request zone 1.
Applications for those hunts are available at DNR district and area
offices or by mail from DNR Licensing Section, PO Box 7921, Madison,
WI53707.
fJ.rvjkw(l;-fteww C.VUe:!l .rf Ch-i v?vMtiC !
~
·FREE DELIVERY
I~
On the night of the test, wear
comfortable clothing for stepping
up and down on a box for five minutes.
The testing will be held in CNR
321. A five dollar membership fee
will be collected at the time of the
testing.
Please direct questions to the
officers in the Fire Crew office,
x2897, or Dr. Cook, x2269.
Turkey hunt deadline near·
I
I
11
J
At Northwestern College of Chiropractic, we feel
strongly about the quality of education we p.rovide
to our 600 students and their preparedness for
satisfying careers.
As our 3,000 alumni know, we can provide
you with an educational experience featuring:
• 55 years of expertise developing a well-rounded,
rigorous educational program integrating the basic and.
clinical sciences, diagnosis, X-ray, chiropractic therapeutics, wellness care and practice management;
• Emphasis on clinical, hands-on 'education and experience;
• 11:1 student-to-faculty ratio, individual faculty attention,
easy access to educational resources;
• Clinical internships in 80+ Minnesota community clinics
and five College public clinics;
• Extensive interdisciplinary clinical learning opportunities;
• Aresearch center known internationally and dedicated to
advancing chiropractic science and the profession;
• Final term, full-time private practice internships globally;
• Abeautiful25·acre campus featuring leading-edge classrooms, science and methods labs, and clinic facilities;
• Career Services Office to assist graduates in job
placement;
• New state-of-the-art library to support education and
research.
For a personal visit or more detailed information,
call a Northwestern Admissions counselor at
1-800-888-4 77 7.
Committed to Clinical Excellence and Preparedness for Professional Success
Northwestern College of Chiropractic • 2501 West 84th Street • Minneapolis, Minnesota 55431
,,.,.,,,
PAGE 8 NOVEMBER 21, 1996
The expe:fience of a lifetime
m
()&A with
Chancellor Tom
UW-Stevens Point students spend a semester in Poland
OWMANYUCKS DOES IT TAKE YOU TO GET
~OTild(;ENTER OFA TOOTS/£ POP'!
1
L ~~my~ none. I crunch it down and then dispense with it in one
r'p!rfr
fl'll~ff;DOYQU,THINK SHOULD JJEDONEABOUTTHE PRO-
flPO$EPSBGI£GAtED FEE INCREASE?
'f am watching the SGA discussions about this issue with great
interest-,, Frankly, r have full confidence in our student leaders to bring
~~rw~a an appropriate course of action. My confidence is based on a
~bng traditjon of positive student government leadership and experii¢.Jlce i~, Q;taking ~ound budgetary decisions.
Editor's note: The article below was sent from the semester
abroad group in Krakow, Po-·
land The experiences of viewing the gas chambers at a concentration camp and crossing
the border are told by one of the
group members-KL
I
By Kyle Downey
OVERSEAS CONTRIBUTOR
The weather seemed to fit the
place. Gray was the color that
'DO YOU THINK THAT VIOLENCE ON TELEVISIONAFFECT$ painted the sky while cold winds
wipped through the atmosphere.
t1:HEAM£R1CAN PSYCHE?
While I am concemed with children spending too much time watch- Not even a $500 Gortex coat could
4ng televislpn~ I believe most Americans can separate TV violence keep the cold out.
It must have been a hundred
from st~dards of how to behave in the real world. For instance, I
fealty enjoy watching a late night Charles Bronson, Dirty Harry, Chuck times worse for the prisoners who
-Norris or Jeaq Claude VanDamme movie without feeling the need to did not have the luxury of Gortex.
to viQ}ence as a means of getting things done.
First stop, just like 50 years
,, 1[%
ago, was the shower/gas chamli!'VIf)lll~t:.iNN,ING ON GOING DEER HUNTING INSEARCH
ber.
'fPOJNT BUCK?
· I saw the last glimpse of natu~Alas, J am .not a hunter, but 1 enjoy looking for opportunities to rallight through a window at the
nn!lenre.
turdy point buck (can anyone really pronounce that · entrance, as did so many who
!Pb.tase'?) 1\~lweve.;, I will i'JYOid this particular pastime during the Wis- could not ponder the moment like
h~ seaso.nf · ~
I did, because they were over
taken by fear and the reality that
vnlrt '1"ltrn;rrTJiE NEWMEN•s BASKETBALL COACH-.
humanity was over for them.
RRJVM'lTT, WILL DO IN HIS FlRST SEASON?
The rooms were waist high team and. com;hing staff. hav~ all the right iugt'edients with count~ess pairs of shoes and t========
raw materials. The barracks were
UW-Stevens Point students on the semester abroad program
!(o1lrf$fimdii~Jg ability, superb talent an(! infectious enthusiasm) for a
intolerably cramped. Yet, they
in Prague, the Czech Republic.(Submitted photo)
succ~~fiJJ basketball season. I enjoyed watching a real defenat tl)e Purple/Gold game on Sunday, and I am eagerly Jook- served as a relief from the day.
:forwatjrf to our first game this Friday night in the Terry ·Porter
While staring at the long a single afternoon, are still visible.
A smoke stack, a room for
empty bunks, it was hard to imagThe trenches are located piled bodies, and a cold stone slab
ine the inevitable filth of a thou- above the town of Lublin. In the altar to Satan, used to extract any
sand men that were once crammed town below they played classical last commodities from the innothere.
music to cover up the gun fire. cent.
A series oftrenches, where 14 Also visible from the town is a
The gold fillings were not the
to 18 thousand Jews were shot in smoke stack.
last profitable_material taken.
There was the ash fertilizer.
The human ash that came
I.) What actor was almost denied the part of Rhett Butler in Gone
'
from
the ovens is present to this
With The Wind, because his ears were too big?
By Kyle Downey
day.
Contemplate
this idea.
2.) What actor, in what film said "I could'a been a contender?"
OvERSEAS CoNTRIBUTOR
One can smell the fumes from
3.) On what televisi9n sitcom did Alex Trebeck make a guest apA group of four to six armed and heavily uniformed guards
an adjoining room where fuel was
pearance?
come through the train car with no smiles. An officer barks foreign
stored.
- 4.) What actor played opposite of Liz Taylor in Cat On A Hot Tin
language demands, the only identifiable phrase "passport please."
The pungent smell, which is
Roof, and what was his character's name in the film?
The officers study our faces as our papers are examined. They
present
after fifty years, will not
5.) . Who was the actor that had the lead in The Cincinnati Kid?
continue to examine our passports as serious expressions are exbe forgotten along with an open
changed between officer and tourist.
_
Answers to Spotlight Trivia can be found in the right hand corner
entombment. Under the saucer
at the bottom of this page.
,
They offer another glance and maybe a nod-the only break
cover is evidence of the inhumanfrom the intimidating seriousness. Other passports get stamped,
ity served to the Jewish men and
but yours never seems to get such war prizes. You feel cheated as
women of the concentration
y~u are skipped over.
camps.
- You put the sacred documents away and slip back into sleep
After fifty years, the winds
until you are abruptly awoken by another entourage. This unihave not blown these ashes
formed group is adorned differently from the first.
away; they will not be forgotten.
The process, facial expressions, or lack of, and the intimidating seriousness, are the same. Slowly you notice the passing land"We would like to give thanks to our customers who have
scape
that you have missed, as they move on to share their serimade us such a big success."
'
ousness with others.
ii
,
.
'
'
4-
'
da
Spotlight
Trivia
Crossing the border...
Come in the weekend of Nov. 22-24 and
receive 20% offyour purchase.
P.S. Good for only 1 promo
Store Hours;
Monday-Thursday:
Friday:
Saturday:
Sunday:
9:30-8:00
9:30-9:00
9:30-6:00
10:00-6:00
J501 Plover Rd. - Locat_ed in the Plover Mall.
University Band to toot their horns
The University Band will perHe is an associate professor
form in a concert at UW-Stevens of music, specializing in oboe and
Point Nov. 24.
saxophone.
Selections on the program in
In addition, he has performed
elude: "Toccata for Band" and with symphonies and orchestras
"English Suite" among many in the eastern United States.
other favorites.
The concert is at 3:00 p.m. in
Daniel Stewart, the conductor Michelsen Hall of the Fine Arts
of the band, has been a member ·Center. The event is open to the
of the UW-SP faculty since 1971. public without charge.
l(~pmuml SU4\.l~
~S!qpue'W~NI'l'd
<'t
&'~;){'£.
JUO./fla18~
<11(.l UQ
U! oplRUQ UOf.nfW (•
elAP.L l46UJOdS
OJSJaMsuv
PAGE 9 NOVEMBER 21, 1996
Here's The Skinny Featur·e Presentation
Thanksgiving
family follies
ScotfSchultz, Foundation Assistant
By Michelle Ristau
CLUB
AssiSTANT FEATURES EDITOR
The International Club will be holding meetings for the next International Dinner committees. The first meeting will be on Nov. 24 at
2:00 p.m. in Nelson Hall. Anyone who wants to help is welcome to
attend the meeting. The International Dinner itself will be held on
March 15,1997.
1HFA1RE
UW-Stevens Point Theatre and Dance Department presents the
musical comedy "City Of Angels" Nov. 20-23. Performances begin at
7:30p.m. at the Jenkins Theatre in the Fine Arts building.
Tickets for the production can be purchased at the Arts and Athletic Ticket Office in the lobby of Quandt Gymnasium o~ by calling l800-838-3378or(715)346-4IOO.
JAZZ BAND
Banu Gibson & The New Orleans Hot Jazz' Zat You, Santa Claus
will be coming to the Grand Theatre in Wausau Dec. II at 8:00p.m. The
band will sing and play songs from the '20s through the. '40s. In
addition, the band will feature holiday orginals and favorite tinsel time
hits. Thjs Performing Arts Foundation concert is part of the Lively
Arts Series.
For ticket information or events coming to the Grand Theatre call
the Performing Arts Foundation box office at (715)842-0988.
Our university contains
many interesting people, from
professors to a foriner mayor. A
former mayor?
Scott Schultz
was mayor of
Stevens Point
from Aprill987 to
June 1994. Heresigned, prior to
expiration of the
term, in or,der to
====work for the Uni. versity Foundation.
The Foundation is a nonprofit organization that accepts
gifts from alumni and friends to
benefit the university.
Schultz has been involved
with the Foundation since he
graduated from UW-Stevens
Point, in 1972.
He was Assistant Director of
Alumni Relations before becomingmayorin 1987.
"Being mayor was challeng~
ing and rewarding. Still, it took a
toll on my private life. It was
hard to leave the office without
tackling every problem," Schultz
explained.
"I had to decide ifl wanted to
see my children grow up before
WEEK
Wrestling, Coe College (J. V.), 7PM (Cedar Rapids, lA)
Career Serv.: Relocating/Long Distance Job Search Tips, 3-4PM
(134 Main) & Federal Employment Appl., 4-5PM (124 CCC)
Theatre & Dance Prod.: CITY OF ANGELS, 7:30PM (JT-FAB)
TREMORS Dance Club w/Movie: MISSION IMPOSSIBLE, 8:30PM
Followed by Club Music (}fC)
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22
BB, TERRY PORTER TIP OFF CLASSIC, 6&8PM (H)
Wrestling, St. Louis Open (Fr.-So.), 7PM (St. Louis, MO)
Theatre & Dance Prod.: CITY OF ANGELS, 7:30PM (JT-FAB)
Hockey, Hamline University (H)], 7:30PM
Perf Arts Series: CHRJS NORMAN. FLUTE, 7:30PM (MH-FAB)
TREMORS Dance Club (VARIETY NIGHT), 9:00PM (}fC)
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23
BB, TERRY PORTER TIP OFF CLASSIC, Consolation Game, 6PM &
Championship Game, 8PM (H)
Conservatory for Creative Expression Recital (}-2:30PM-Music &
3-4PM-Dance) (MH-FAB)
Swimming/Diving, WSUC-WWIAC Relays (LaCrosse)
they left for school," Schultz
said.
Despite the demanding nature of the office, Schultz found
the experience very fulfilling.
The knowledge gained from his
work at city hall has helped him
in his current position.
His insight on local state and
government have also proven
beneficial when he attends public and town meetings for the
Foundation.
"My duties as mayor were
similartomypositionnow. Similar, in that there is no set routine. Every situation is different," Schultz said.
Schultz's ~urrent position
carries many responsibilities.
For example, he writes for aca'demic departments and authors
letters for the chancellor.
He also writes insurance policies, telephone scripts for the
annual alumni phone-a-thon,
and assists in writing wills for
alumni who wish to donate to
the university.
Schultz won't deny that being mayor was gratifying. Still,
he prefers the time with his family, as well as his work for the
,.Foundation. These too, are rewarding.
By Kerry Liethen .
FEATURES EDITOR
There will not be an issue of
The Pointer next week, so in honor
ofThanksgiving I decided to write
down a few fond childhood memories of this holiday.
-I recall portraying the Butterball turkey in a play my siblings
and I put on for the family. My
one line to shout out was "I'm a
Butterball!" This explains~ lot
about my figure.
._.
-One Thanksgiving I made my
brother's godchild blow milk out
ofhis nose when I told a joke (actually, that was last year).
-Eating dinner at the little kids'
table; well, 1 still have to do this,
but now it's by choice.
-Having to force myself to eat
green*@#! called_karen salad. I
still don't know why horseradish
is used in it.
-Dad making the turkey and '
everyone denying that it is dry as
we reach for our glasses of milk
and chug them relentlessly. - ·
IN PoiNT!
Tremors Dance Club w/Movie: MISSION IMPOSSIBLE, 8:30PM
Followed by Club Music (}fC)
Wrestling, St. Lollis Open, 9AM (St. Louis, MO)
- Suzuki Marathon, 9:00AM -12:00 PM (MH-FAB)
Wom. BB, Upper Iowa Univ (Fayette, lA), 3:00PM
Theatre & Dance Prod.: CITY OF ANGELS, 7:30PM (JT-FAB)
Hockey, Hamline University (l;I)], 7:30PM
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 24
Wom. BB, Wartburg College (Waverly, lA), 1:00PM
Planetarium Series: THROUGH THE EYES OF HUBBLE, 2:00PM
(Sci. Bldg.)
University Band Concert, 3:00PM (MH-FAB)
Centertainment Prod.-Travel & Leisure PACKER PARTY- GB
Packers vs. St. Louis Rams, 7:00PM (Encore-UC)
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25
Jazz Lab Band & Jazz Combo Concert-$} wilD; $3 w/o, 7:30PM
(MH-FAB)
Planetarium Series: SKIES OF FALL, 8:00PM (Sci. Bldg.)
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26
Planetarium Series: LASER UGHTw/Battle ofthe Bands- Led
Zeppelin & The Doors, 8&9:30PM-$1 wilD; $2 wlo (Sci.· Bldg.)
BB, Northland College (H), 7:00..PM
Wom. BB, St. Norbert College (H), 7:00PM
Mostly Percussion Ensemble Concert, 7:30PM (MH-FAB) -·
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27
THANKSGIVING BREAK BEGINS (6PM)
Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia/Amer. Composers Concert, 7:30PM (MH· FAB)
For FurtherInformation Please Contact the Campus Activities Office at 346-4343
-
PAGE 10 NOVEMBER 21, 1996
..
.
Men's CC third at National Cham-pionships
Rick Witt named NCAA Division Ill Coach of the Year
By Charlie Sensenbrenner
ASSISTANT OUTDOORS EDITOR
With the ultimate goal of nationa) prominence waiting at the
finish line, the men's cross country team culminated a memorable
season with an outstanding run at
the NCAA Championships in
Rock Island, Illinois.
The WSUC champions fin-
ally feel," reflected cross country
"I felt that we ran extremely
coach Rick Witt.
well and La Crosse was just a little
Individually, the Pointers en- better than us on this particular
tered the race hoping to claim up day," ~tated Witt.
to six spots on the All-American .
"I cannot say enough about all
list.
the guys on the team," added
In the end, the bold prediction Witt.
fell only slightly short, with three
For his efforts, Witt was
All-American runners and three named the NCAA Division III
others just seconds away from Coach of the Year to go along
recognition.
with his regional honor.
ished third overall be- • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Witt praised his assistant
hindUW-LaCrosse(86)
coach Tim Olson.
and North Central Col"As I think back to the
"Iftheyweretogiveout
• "'lege (94), with a team
beginning of the season and an . award for the
score of99 points.
realize how far this group has country's outstanding asLast year not a single
sistant coach, he would
Pointer qualified for the
come 'Proud' does not do
win the award hands
championship race,
justice to how I really feel."
down."
much Jess the entire
"Our success would not
Coach Rick· Witt
. have been possible withteam.
This season's leap • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • out his effort and hard
into the upper echelon of the
Chad 'Johnson, as expected, work," stated Witt.
The only disappointment of
nation's elite was nothing short ran another excellent race and
of miraculous for an inexperienced was honored for his 5th place fin- the great season among the runsquad:
ners was not meeting what beish in a scorching 24:33.
However, the talented group
Chad Christensen, who came came an achievable goal of windisplayed an outstanding work in 14 seconds later to claim 14th ning the national championship.
ethic and an incomparable com- place, and Josh Metcalf, who finBut according to Witt, the runpetitive drive all season long.
ished 34th in 25:09, also received ners are "already talking about
"As I think back to the begin- the prestigious honor.
what they have to do next year to
ning of the season and realize how
Justin Ratike (37th), Matt have a chance to win the National
far this group has come, 'Proud' Hayes (40th), and Chris Krolick Championship." The entire team
~ does not do justice to how I re(54th) just missed All-American- will remain intact for another run
recognition by seconds.
in 1997.
Pointers prepare for Terry Porter Classic
By Joshua Morby
CONTRIBUTOR
The big dogs ofUW-Stevens
Point will showcase their talent
this weekend in the 13th annual
Terry Porter Classic.
The four game tournament in
Quandt Fieldhouse kicks off the
regular season for the Pointers.
"At this point we're ready to
go against someone other than
ourselves," said UW-SP men's
basketball coach Jack Bennett. ·
Point's Mike Paynter goes
_,into his final Terry Porter Classic
hoping to d~plicate his MVP
-honor of a year ago.
The only other returning
Pointer who earned honors in last
season's Classic is Russ Austin,
who .was named to the All-Tournament Team.
Game one of the Terry Porter.
Classic on Friday at 6 p.m. features the Moorhead State Dragons vs. the Saint Xavier Cougars.
The Dragons, under head
coach Dave Schellhase, finished
with a 19-8 record last season.
Coach Mike Keasler's Cougars
finished 28-7.
Game two features Point vs.
the Mount St. Claire College
Mounties on Friday at 8 p.m.
"Mount St. Claire is coming
here with one win under their belt.
To win we'll have to get our defense set and make them earn
what they get," said Bennett.
-
The Mounties finished last
season 16-13. Andy Eberhart
takes the reigns of head coach for
the first time in his career at
Mount St. Claire.
The Pointers tip off their inaugural season under new head
coach Bennett. Point fmished last
season with a record of 17-8.
UW-SP has won 13 of the last
14 games of the Classic. The
Pointers haven't lost a semifinal
game in the 12 year history ofthe
tournament and carry a 20-4 overall Terry Porter Classic record
into Friday's game.
After the tourney, the Pointers step into action on Wednesday Dec. 4, when they host Mt.
Senario College.
DAILY
DI~INii.
SPECI.c'-I~S:
Open at 11:00 am Serving Food 11 :OOam until 9:00pm
7 Days a Week
A Full Menu Including
Soups & Chili
114 0 Main Street
Stevens Point, WI 54 481
Monday:
16 oz Taps $1.00
Tuesday: $3.50 Pitchers
Wednesday: Microwbrew Night
1.75 Micros
Thursday: $1.50 Captain
Morgan & Coke
Friday: $1.00 Premium Taps,
Killians Red
Leinies Honey Weis
Leinies Autumn Gold
Point Amber
Saturday: $2.00 16 oz Wood
chuck Cider
PAGE 11 NOVEMBER 2 1, 1996
·Hockey dominates in Lake Forest sweep
B
. .
.
Y N1ck Brllowskl
CONTRIBUTOR
Chris Coburn also scored his
first goal in a Pointer uniform at
3:41 of the second for the three
goal advantage.
Goals by Matt Interbartolo
and Ryan Aikia later in the second finished out the scoring.
A stingy Pointer "D" allowed
Gorman to record the blanking by
only allowing 15 Forester shots
on goal compared to 45 for the
home team.
To his credit, Gorman was
forced to make numerous great
saves in the final2:30 minutes as
Lake Forest was on a 5-on-3
power-play.
' .
For his netminding heroics,
Gorman was named the NCHA
player of the week.
The two victories lifted the
Pointers record to 5-2-1 in the
NCHA and 5-3-1 overall.
Ham line University invades
K.B. Willet Arena this Friday and
Saturday ~ith the faceoff set for .
7:30 both nights.
90 FM WWSP will carry both
games beginning at 7: 15.
As an old song goes, one is
the loneliest number.
For the Pointer hockey team
so far this season, they have been
impressive in one game ofeach
weekend series but disappointing
_in the other.
Leave it to Lake Forest College to be the perfect cure for the
Pointers' ailment.
Point put it all together in two
impressive home wins this past
weekend against the Foresters.
Six different Pointers lit the
lamp on Friday night leading to a
6-1 victory.
Casey Howard got the scoring
started at the 5: 12 mark in the first
period.
Just over a minute and a half
later, Forrest Gore continued his
great play by notching his eighth ·
goal of the season for a 2-0 lead
after one period.
Eric Brown countered a Lake
Forest goal with a power play
goal of his own at 12:12 of the
second period to retain the two
goal lead.
The Pointers iced the game
with three third period goals.
Willy Frericks, Chad
Franckowiak, and Brian Hill each
found the back of the net to account for the final margin.
Bobby Gorman stopp~d 31 of
32 Lake Forest shots injustmissw~ek
ing out again on his first shutout.
Saturday night, Gorman got
plenty of help from his defense
as he got that first shutout in a 50win. ·
Brown got Point out to an
early lead as he scored on a
power-play goal with II :27 left
in the first.
·
Only 20 seconds later, D.J.
Drayna notched his first goal as a -Jerry Reinsdorf, owner ofthe Chicago Bulls and White Sox, who_se
Pointer to make the score 2-0 after wife must not be a Bears fan.
-Chicago Tribune
the first.
Quote 9/the
' ' If I buy the Bears, I'd
The Pointer women's basketball team practices for their season opener at Upper Iowa University. (Photo by Nathan Wallin)
Point grapples in Eagle Open
.•
By Joe Trawitzki
CONTRIBUTOR
The Pointer wrestling team
knows that they will be remem- bered for how they finish the season. Nontheless, they never like
to lose.
. With many individuals wrestling at higher weights, the team
started the season losing to rival
UW-La Crosse 22-13 before rebounding with a stronger showing at their annual opening tournament, the tough Golden Eagle
Open.
UW-Stevens Point dug themselves into a hole last Wednesday
at La Crosse by losing .four of the
first five matches.
But the matches were close, as
two were lost in double overtime
and one on a last second
takedown.
. Point recovered and
three
of the final five matches.
"I have mixed feelings about
the dual. The wrestlers did everything I asked them to do, now
we just have to win the close
Jon
matches," said UW-SP wrestling
coach Marty Loy.
"Our guys know this match
means little as the season
contunues. We will see them
again with more important titles
on the line," added Loy.
On Saturday, the Pointers
placed seven wrestlers in the top
four at the Golden Eagle Open.
The Open included tough
competition from defending national champion Wartburg, Division II UW-Parkside, and Division I schools, UW-Madison,
Marquette, and Northern Illinois.
Perry Miller, ranked #I in the
nation amoung Division II heavyweight, led the Pointers, winning
the tourney ·and improving his
undefeated record to 5-0.
'
Point's Jaime Hegland came
close to duplicating Miller's feat
before losing in overtime in the
championship match to returning
All-American Nate Skaar.
Hegland beat two-time AllAmerican Jeremy Krings to reach
the title match.
SEE WRESTLING ON PAGE 14
have to get divorced,
and that might be more
expensive than buying ,.,
the Bears.
CITY OF STEVENS POINT PUBLIC WORKS/
STREET DEPARTMENT PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENT
New Hoiiday Collection Schedule
. GARBAGE/RECYCLING COLLECTION
SCHEDULE FOi'THANKSGIVING WEEK· NOV. 25 ·NOV. 30
GARBAGE:
Monday, November 25 ... . . . . . . . .... .. Collection of Tuesday's Route
Tuesday, November 26 . . . . . . ... .. . . . Collection of Wednesday's Route
Wednesday, November 27 .... Colle ction of Thursday and Friday's Routes
Thursday, November 28 . . . . . . . No Pick-up (see above for collection <!ay)
Friday, November 29 . . . . . . . . . 'No Pick-up (see above for collection day)
RECYCLING
Monday, November 25 . . . . . . . . . . . . . Collection of 4th Tuesday's Route
Tuesday, November 26 . . . . . ... ... Colle ction of 4th Wednesday's Route
Wednesday, November 27 . . . . . : .. .. Collection of 4th Thursday's Route
Thursday, November 28 . . . . . . . No Pic k-up (see above for collection day)
Friday, November 29 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . No pick-up
DROP-OFF:
Tuesday, November 26 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Open
Thursday, November 28 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
CLOSED
Saturday, November _30 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. . Open
For Collection Information
call346-1537
• PLEASE RECYCLE •
•
PAGE
12
NOVEMBER
'"'''-'
2J, 1996 _ _ _~
By Becky Grutzik
Newsday Crossword
ACROSS
1 Guns an engine
5 Flavor
· enhancer
9 Plotters' group
14 Spew forth
15 Entreaty
16 Demean
17 Verdi work
18 Learn (of)
·19 Quench
20 Fash.ion plate
23 More concise
24 Skater
Babilonia
25 Society girl
28 Take it easy
31 Shade of blue
33 Startle
37 Spicy snacks
39 Alan of
M•A•s•H
40 Newman and
Anka
. 41 Commotions
42 Library habitues
44 Nocturnal
mammal
45 Money of India
46 1995 film pig
48 Legal deg.
holder
49 Egyptian snake
51 Rubbed out
56 Auto mechanic
FAUNY BUSINESS by Shirley Soloway
Edited by Stanley Newman
59 Montague boy
62 By oneself
63 '96 runningmate
64 French
farewell
65 Parade
in:;trument
66 Simba's home
67 Big meal
68 Island group
off Ireland
69 Barcelona
bravos
DOWN
1 Show feeling
2 Novelist Zola
3 The Big Parade
director
4. Sports records,
for short
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
21
22
25
26
27
29
30
32
33
34
Orb
Foamy brews
Jacob's wife
Mystical deck
Designer Ofeg
Talented
Sheep talk
Make a
request
Actor Majors
In this place
Banisters
Electron tube
•
Urge
nova
Lion King
villain
Hitchhiker's
tool
6/6/44
Israeli native
Influence
35 Take on as
one's own
36 Leaf gatherer
38 Casablanca '
role
40 Sheriff's band
43 Get full use of
44 Life saver
47 Lament
50 Noodles
52 _-Saxon
53 Swedish toast
54 Ghostly
55 Fabric
workers
56 Turns to the
right
57 Tart
58 Exile isle
59 Brit. flyers
60 "_to Joy"
61 Ms. Farrow
CREATORS SYNOICATE01898 STANLEY NEWMAN
Ti ht
FOR ANSWERS SEE CLASSIFIEDS
9c..orner
By Grundy and Willet
The Wicked Witch'of the West is mugged.
..------.
by Jonathan Couper and Jesse Reklaw
I AM INTERVIEWINu uCOR6E
HARRISON FOR A MAGAZINE.
HE SPEAkS ABOUT THE WILD
HEDONISM OF THE SIXTIES.
A FRIEND OF HIS INVENTED
THE TOTAL SEX MACHINE.'
uEOR6E HAS IT, LOVIN6LY
RESTORE~ BUT UNUSED
FOR DECADES.
TaNYA ITEELE
1.11..' vll\11'£ BOYS CAM£ ,STOI..£ .
~R \.AND,KIU.€0 OU.I\
SUfFA\.0, ~L.AIAGHfERED Ol.\R
PEOPLE.,~RHEt> OUR
AlllD THEN ·nt~Y MAl<€ lAS A
NIC~ 'TUR't<.£Y DI~NER TO
t-V«.£ rr AJ..l. . 6€.11ER .
Penny failed to catch the eye
of the man of her dreams.
FOOLISHD' I ASK TO TRY IT.
A DOeTOR CONNECTS ME.
I'M OVERWHELMED BY A
THOUSAND SENSATIONS AND
BE61N TO LOSE CONTROL.
THE DOCTOR RUSHES TO
CALL AN AMBULANC.EbBUT
NONE ARRIVES AN HE
DOES NOT RETURN.
By Joey Hetzel
~----------------~
•
'"''"~--PAGE
13 NOVEMBER 21,' 1996
By
va'lentina ' .
Kaquatosh
only pictures of them
posters
t-shirts
earrings
keychains
trinkets
we still want to be wolves
be where wolves have been
wear wolves
position wolves under the full moon
drop their jaws as if in howl
as if there's power
in a million pictures of wolves
a wolfwould not show itself so ...
The Thief
By Matt Welter
You hold death in your hand and laugh at nature's misfortune,
asking me to look into the cold, clouded emptiness
of your prey's black hole eyes
which, before your immortality,
were once rich and full of life ...
but those eyes you were too far to see:
So independent, whimsical, alert,
curious, content, cautious, and carefree ... .
there are many eyes that yours have not seen:
.
Eyes that explode with fear and dart in confusion
· at the slightest sound.
Eyes that scream and show more pain with a
single glance than any words have found.
Chasing the eyes that live,
and celebrating the eyes of the dead,
you call yourself the hunter.
But I call you the thief:
Stealing the breath of the living,
and daring to parade it before me.
the thrill of the hunt,
the illusion of self-righteousness,
hidden within the power to create death
that drives you to steal?
I would like to see your eyes the day that they ·
By Eric Wanek
Ransom fails to meet demands
Rentals
Presidents' second
•
campaign
a success.
or else he will never see his son
The Shawshank
again.
Redemption
After an initial trade-off is
(1994; 142 min.)
botched up' by the FBI, Mullen
doubts he will ever get his son
Wow-~ movie adapted from
back. He decides to offer the $2
million as a bounty on the kid- a book that I didn't want to pitch
out the window when I brought
Minneapolis, and a bowling alBy Patrick McGrane
nappers rather than as ransom.
ley in Chicago.
Music CRmc
With his wife (played by Rene it home.
Based on a novella by Stephen
On President's Day in 1996,
Russo) and the FBI's head coorThe Presidents ofthe United the band even performed a Mudinator for the mission (Delroy King, this movie offers much to
Lindo) both against his bounty the viewer. Excellent cinematog- States of America return with sic Television concert in front of
offer, Mullen treats the retrieval raphy by Frank Darabont and vir- "II", their follow up to their Mount Rushmore.
Their music is fun all the way
of his son as more of a personal tuoso performances by Tim highly regarded debut.
What is the formula to their through, with great songs like
grudge to prove to the world that Robbins and Morgan Freeman
"Mach 5," "Tiki God", and "Volhe does not back down to the-de- make this a must see. It was even success? Simplicity.
We're talking about three cano."
mands of anyone, no matter what nominated for Best Picture, and
rightfully so. ..
guys: one playing a Basitar (twoWith a sound that is nothing ·
the costs or sacrifice.
Robbins is Andy Dufresne, a 'stringed bass), one a guitbass more than punk-and-spunk,
Of course in the end, the bad
guys get most likely what they de- __banker who is convicted of his (three-stringed guitar), and one three-chord. rock, the Presidents_
deliver an energetic and straightserve, while the good guys return wife's murder and sent to prison that simply plays the drums.
for life. There he meets Red,
All of this simplicity leads to ahead release. The formula
to their normal lives.
I would highly suggest wait- played by Freeman. The story great tunes that rock you silly! works!
They've been called" ... a neeing to see this film when it comes follows their institutional life for Hailing from Seattle, this band ,
twenty years, recounting the hor- has always steered clear of the essary jiddition to mid-90's rock".
out on video in six months.
rors of prison life, the corruption, norm by choosing to perform The entire album, and I mean evRating (four possible):
and the affirmation of life. This their concerts in exotic locales, erything, is just plain great.
movie is worth a trip to the video such as a Polynesian room in
store.
90 FM's Pick of
the Week
By Mike Beacom
FILM CRITIC
If director Ron Howard made
one mistake in his latest film,
Ransom, it was that he let the film
keep rolling.
Up until the final twenty minutes, Ransom offers moviegoers
suspense, drama and action.
Howard had what could have
been ·a jaw-dropping ending to
accompany these qualities, but
-instead he chose to go with the
conventional Hollywood style
ending: a happy one. Mel Gibson plays Tom
Mullen, an airline tycoon whose
son is abducted in a park while
Mullen is attending to personal
business.
•
The ransom demand is set at
$2 millipn, and Mullen is instructed to pay within 48 hours
-Nick Katzmarek
PAGE - 14 NOVEMBER 21, 1996
Thoyre
Wrestling
CoNTINUED FROM PAGE
OW-Stevens Point Juniors
Mike Johnston, Business; Rebecca Krueger, History;
Tim Zielicke Wildlife
~~~~----------------------~
ARMY ROTC SALU'I'fS .OUR SCIIOLARSIDP WINNERs.
Every year Army ROTC
awards thousands of meritbased scholarships to qualified
students around the country and right here in your
school. These scholarships
pay most tuition, as well as
books, lab fees' and an allowance up to $1500/year. But
more than that, Army ROTC is
one course that develops
your leadership abilities
and confi<fence, qualities
that lead to success.
ARMY ROTC
THE SMAB.TEST COWGE COURSE YOU
c1iN TAKE
For details. visit Rm. 204, Student Services Bldg.
or call 346-3821
1
Sciences ( 1 980-86), in addition to
his faculty appointment as pro-·
fessor of mathematics.
Lyall described the 13 freshman-sophomore UW Center
campuses as "gems of fine teaching and community service," adding that "I am asking Dr. Thoyre
to help the Centers look for new
strategic alliances that use these
unique assets to maintain educational opportunity throughout the
state." Marie Wunsch will continue to serve as vice ~hancellor
and provost of the UW Centers.
It is anticipated that a new chancellor will be named by the end
of the academic year.
"Interim Chancellor Thoyre
and Provost Wunsch have my full
support and cooperation in helping to move the Centers forward
during the next six months," said
LyalL
CONTINUED FROM PAGE
11
Joe Rens captured third place
at 190 pounds and Ross
Buchinger finished fourth in the
Gold Division.
Buchinger's performance was
his first in over a year, after sitting out last season with a broken hand.
"As a whole, we made some
good things happen. For a team
that is a little beaten up like we
are, we are doing just fine," said .
Loy.
"Our guys know the plan for
the season and are sticking to it.
They will continue to improve as
the first tournament is usually
one of the hardest," added Loy.
The Pointers hope to continue ·
their success as they travel to St.
Louis, Miss. for the St. Louis
Open on Friday and Saturday.
Food Drive
Food donations will be accepted at the following
locations for the upcoming holidays:
The Pointer- Room 104 of the Communication Building
WWSP, 90FM- Room 101 of the Comm Building
St\ldent Video Operations- Room 118 of the Comm Building
Student Government Association- Lower level of the UC
Donations will be used to aid Stevens Point's
Salvation Army. Non-parishable items only, Thanks.
4 to 6 p.m.
·Any Gourmet Sub,
a Bowl of
Gourmet Soup,
and zo oz. Soda
Record the time ol your call here:
OHer v8lid U/U/96 U U/U/96 only.
OHer good in the store or deUvery.
Not good with any other oilers.
----------7 to 9 p.m.
Any TWO
Gourmet Subs,
TWO ZZ oz. Sodas;
and TWO Bags of
Chips or Den Pickles
- Record the time ol jour call-here:
OHer vaUd U/ZI/96 U U/U/96 only.
OHer lood in the store or deUver;y.
Not good with any other oilers.
- - - - - - - PAGE 15 NOVEMBER 21, 1996
I/O U S I N G
110 U S I N G
I/O U S I N G
J' A C A T I 0 S S
SERVICES
APARTMENTS FOR 97-98
3 and 4 people
1 house for 5
Call: 341-4571
·3 BEDROOM APARTMENT
FoR RENT
1700 sq. ft. Close to campus
& downtown, $465.00 per
month, available Dec. 1, 1559
Church St.
6 singles, 2 baths, large kitch,
w/d, good condition, near
Belt's Ice Cream.
Call: 344-7487
SPRING BREAK
Mazatlan, air/7 nights hotel/
free nightly beer parties/party
package/discounts.
CRAFT & GIFT FAIR
The night before Christmas holiday craft and gift fair. Pacelli
High School, Stevens Point, WI.
December 14, 1996- 9 am to 4
pm. Call for vendor applications.
Large booths, tables and
chairsavailable, lunch served,
entertainment.
Call: 344-1915 or
1-800-461-1765
KORGER APT'S
5 bedroom two bath home for
five. Fully furnished. Laundry
Mat. Plenty of free parking.
C-all: 345-0153 or 341-2248
WOLF PROPERTIES
Wanted: Singles/doubles &
groups. Still looking? Sick of
commuting? Can't wait to get out
of the dorms? I can offer individual leases for our newer apartments. Very reasonable rates.
Current & 2nd semester openings. Starting at $118/month.
Call: 346-0405
1997-1998
3 Bedroom duplex available
with a free washer & dryer, fur~
nished, parking. Starting at
$650 per semester per person.
Call: 342-0252
SUBLET 2ND SEMESTER
Close to· University, single
' room, well-maintained
Call: 344-8870
- 2ND SEMESTER OPENING
•
Vacancy for I, modem unit,
stove, refrig, dishwasher,
parking.
Vacancy for 3, in upper unit,
same amenities.
Call: 344.:7487
Housing, Duplexes, Apartments. Very close to campus,
1,2,3,4,or 5 bedrooms, professionally managed, partially furnished, parking & laundry facilities. Call .now for 1997-98
school year. I block from campus. Please leave message. Jm- '
mediate openings.
Call: 341-4455 or
'
344-6424 ~
;~~
Call Tracy: 341-9868
SUBLEASEJt NEEDED
For this coming Spring Semester (Jan-May). Close to
campus, free washing & drying, will be living w/4 other
students, garage parking,
Foosball table for a bonus.
Call Cary: 342-9032
FALL HousiNG
1025 5th A v. 5-6 singles. Large
kitchen, large living room.
$815 per person I semester +
utilities.
473 Clayton Av. 5 students.
Garage, central air, large living room $850 per person I semester + utilities. Next to village.
Call Brian: 345-2121 or
345-9735
97-98 SCHOOL YEAR
3 bedroom - 3 people
3 bedroom - 4 people
6 bedroom - 7 people
Well maintained, nicely fur- .
nished, quiet area. $995 single
room, $895 double room.
Call: 341-3158
GERALD'S APT'S
Housing for 97-98 school year.
For groups of 4,5, or 6. Single
rooms. Close to campus. WellMaintained.
Call: 344-8870 ·
Looking for a place next
semester?
We have a few apartments
available starting November 15th
Call for more details or to set up tour!
VIllage Apartments
341-2120
97-98
HousiNG
Various Sizes
And Locations
Call:
F&F
Properties
FREE HousiNG
That's right free housing for
a student who is interested in
living with a very fun loving
person who has Cerebral
Palsy. I need help with housekeeping, evening care and
community recreation. $7.00
per hr. for outings. No nursing training needed. Will
train. No lifting.
Leave Message
Call: 344-5779
JERSEY APTS.
Very nice apartments. Close
to UWSP. For 3-4 persons.
Parking and laundry available. For 97-98 school year.
Call: 341-0429
FOR
NEEDED FoR 1997-98
Two people to share apartment with three others.
Across street from campus.
Very large single rooms both
recently remodeled, with
cable and phone jacks. Laundry and parking avaflable.
Betty or Daryl Kurtenbach.
Call: 341-2865
EARN EXTRA INCOME
Earn $200-$500 weekly mailing
phone cards. For information
send a self-addressed stamped
envelope to: Inc., P.O. Box 0887,
Miami, FL 33164
Call: 344-8386
DISC JOCKEY
The best of both worlds ... Having fun and getting paid for it!
IF this isn't your idea of the
best job ever, Its got to be close.
Professional mobile disc jockey
service searching for fun, responsible, out-going individuals to join our team.
Call Terry: 342-9141
Earn an excellent salary while
experiencing a different part
of the country 'as an American Nanny! $175-$350 I
week. PLUS room and board.
All expenses paid by the family. Go with the best referral
service. For a free brochure.
Call: 1-800-937-NANI
ADVERTISING
MANAGER
The Pointer is looking for an
Advertising Manager for next
semester. This is a paid position. Stop in Room I 04 in the
Comm. building for an application. Deadline is:
Wed. November27.
EM IT p L EA AB ASE
AI DA HE AR S L AKE
C L OT HE SH OH S E
T E RS E R
TAl
DEB
RES T
IN Dl GO
sc ARE CH I L ID OGS
AL DA PA U L S AD OS
BO OK WO RMS HY ENA
RU .P E E S BA BE
ATT ASP
E R AS ED
GR E A S E MO NK EY
RO MEO so LO GO RE
AD lEU TU BA LA IR
FE AST AR AN OL ES
·-------------------~I
~~e~
$7.00 Haircuts
25% on Colors, Perms, and Highlights
*Must present coupon for discount with Stephanie or Tamml.e
I
·I
2829 Post Road, Stevens Point
345-2273
Expires 12/31196
I
I
I
I
I
1
I
I
·-------------------·
$17.00 Oil Change
Quality Full Service
Auto Center
QUALITY PRE· OWNED VEHICLES
HAIR DRESSER NEEDED
Make money while going to
college. Great hours. No Saturday afternoons, Sundays or
Mondays.
Answer to previous puzzle
R E vs SA L T CA BAL
Call: 341-3882
EMPLOYft1ENT
HELP WANTED
Men I Women earn $480
weekly assembling circuit
boards/electronic components
at home. Experience unnecessary, will train. Immediate
openings your local area.
Call: 1-520-680-789t' ext. c200
SALE
Gov'T FoRECLOSED
Homes from pennies on $1.
Delinquent Tax, Repo's,
REO's. Your area. For current
listings call.
Call: 1-800-218-9000
ext. H-9457
FoR SALE
Honda 1985 Accprd Lx. Auto,
4 door, air, moon roof, FWD,
rust proofed, $2800.
Call Mike: 341-4215
NANNY 0POR TUNITIES
We arc also taking applications
for next school year!
Call: 1-800-366-4786
'Tfie )rfar/:. of'Ercellmcc
Sat. 8:30-12:00
(715) 342- Isoo
5382 U.S . Hwy 10 E.
Stevens Point, WI '5448 1
WEEKEND RESIDENTIAL
CooRDINATOR
Students! 2nd income seekers! Par-time job hunters! This ad is
for you With CCLS, you can keep half of your weekends free &
still hold a part-time job! Work 3p.m. Fri.- 3p.m. Sun. assisting & being a teacher I mentor to adults who are developmentally disabl~d. Our goal is to help increase independence w;ith
personal care, recreation, & community involvement. Starting
wage: $6.50 I hr. Comfortable, homey setting. Benefits package! All positions require _g ood driving record; some also req~ire own vehicle.
Call: 1-800-236-2257 ext. 28
& refer to #479/490. AAIEOE.
**"'FREE TRIPS & CASH!***
Find out how hundreds of student representatives
are already earning FREE TRIPS and LOTS OF
CASH with America's #1 Spring Break ·
company! Sell only 15 trips and travel free!
Cancun, Bahamas, Mazatlan, Jamaica or Florida!
CAMPUS MANAGER POSITIONS ALSO
AVAILABLE. Call Now' TAKE A BREAK
STUDENT TRAVEL (800) 95-BREAK!
B
IRTfiRIGHT
.
PREGtl f1 N17
flnd H~ }1Qip.7
Ff'Qil and Confl9qntfat
Call
.341-ti.ELP
I
'
PAGE 16 NOVEMBER 2 1, 1996
When ... ·. . .,..· ~~·..··. .
you've got a
mean case of·
the raqing
muncti1es .•.
Domino's
has got
the cure.
>
COOL
STUFF
NEED
TO
GET
BY
YOU
KNOW
ON
TO .
CAMPUS
OK ...
you're hungry.
Big, mean, gottahave-somethin' -andgotta-have-it-NOW
hungry. Maybe you've
got a whole bunch of hun.. gry friends, too. You know
what you've gotta do: call Domino's.
Tell us what you want - ho't, fresh pizza or anything else off our extended menu. We'll deliver it
all right to you. How's THAT for accommodating?
Use our specials when you call.
.
r-----------------
a.m. - 2:00a.m., Fri. & Sat.
Make Any Pizza A Complete MEAL!!
;ADD ON YOUR FAVAORITE
-
------Medium Deal
HOURS: Sun.-Wed. 11 :00 a.m. - 1:30 a.m., Thurs. 1
1
I 0 Breadsticks with Dipping Sauce ·$1.99 ·
. I 8 Warm Sticks of Fresh Baked Bread Brushed with Garlic,
1 Spices & Parmesan Cheese. .
0
Cheesy Bread with Dipping ~auce $2.99
I 8 Fresh Baked Sticks Topped with 2 Kinds of Melted Cheese (Moz1 zarella & Cheddar) and Brushed with our Special Garlic & Spices.
10 Buffalo Wings - ~ 0 piece order $3.99
~
Your choice of Original, Hot or B.B.O.
' I •Tax notinclu<fed
Expires 10/31/96
Call
I ••Use
with any other
coupon or offer
345·0901
•U.W.S.P. Campus Only
345-090.1
I
I
I
I
1
MEDIUM PIZZA
1 Topping
ss.99
Deal
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
LARGE PIZZA
1 Topping
S7.99
Thin or Original crust only.
Deep Dish extra.
not'"""""'
•
·r,;.
•Expires 10/31/96
• Not good with any
other coupon or offer
•U.W.S.P. Campus Only
Call 345·0901
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Pointer Combo
1
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~
2 MEDIUM 2 TQpplngs
$9.99
2 LARGE 2 Toppings
.
$12.99
ThinorOriginalcrustonly.
Deep Dish extra.
•
•Tax not included
•Expires 10/31/96
•Not good with any
-.
•
other coupon or offer
~,. •
•U.W.S.f! Campus Only
A
M
'- _:,. . _fiiV U•' 811 -
I
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1
Domino's NOW I
Accepts. ~ I
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IAJ
VISA
MASTERCARD .
11111
I . DISCOVER CARD
I FOR ALL PIZZA
I
PURCHASES
I
Carry-out or Delivery
~
L-
-~, '
•
-
-
-
,
MEDIUM PIZZA
I
1
LARGE PIZZA
I
2 Toppings plus
1
2 Toppings plus
I 1 Order Bread Sticks I 1 Order Bread Sticks
1·
with sauce
I
with sauce
I
_$ 7 •99
I
I
J
·
I
I
ThinorOriginalcrustonly.
Deep Dish extra.
•Tax not included
•Expires
•Not good wrth any
other coupon or offer
•U.W.S.P. Campus Only
L- -
-
10/~1/96
-
G~l !!8,:!8!,! -
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$9.99
I
ThinorOriginalcrustonly.
Deep Dish extra.
•Tax not included
•Expires
•Not good wrth any
other coupon or offer
•U.W.S.P. Campus Only
L- -
-
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I
10/~1/96
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